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The LOYOLA MAROON ★ 1962 1912 * Loyola's Golden Anniversary Year Vol. XXXVI No. 11 Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, December 15, 1961 Don Marshall takes top spot in Blue Key talent competition SAK cops skit award: Med Techs win group Donald Marshall, music freshman, won the individual competition at the 24th annual Talent Night last Friday in tilt' 111'I(InOUS€( Aliii*snii 11 s«i tnt■ jjoijjfniint V6SII 1h Giubba" from the well-known opera, "II Pagliacci." The Med Tech club roared through their rendition of the Twenties' Charleston and Black Bottom to win in the group competition. SAK drew laughs from the audience and won in skit competition with their presentation of "Little Mary Sunshine," a satire on the sentimental operettas of the past. Second place winners were Tony Monjure, music sophomore, who jazzed up a medley of Christmas songs on his saxophone in individual competition; Tri Phi sorority went Dixie with their singing of southern melodies in group competition; Upsilon Beta Lambda won for their "Classical Cowboys," a Shakespearean "Gunsmoke" skit. Third place winners were: Sharon Winn, A&S junior, who danced her interpretation of "Granada" for individual competition; as a group, the Basement Five played "Take Five;" and Theta Phi Alpha sorority won with their skit, "Carmen" based on the operaopera of the same name but played for comedy's sake alone. Judges for Talent Night were Dr. Paul J. Armleder .assistant professor of philosophy; Dr. Peter Hansen, chemistry department of Newcomb college; and Bob Nelson, radio and television personality of WDSU. Before the acts were presented, the annual Campus Court was introduced to the audience and given loving cups by Don Jansen, first vice-president of Blue Key. The maids and their escorts wore presented in the following order: Elizabeth Feehan, A&S soph, and Larry McNamara, president of law school; Connie Marquer, BA junior, and George Grafton, president of dental school; Carolyn Meyer, THEY'RE ALL WINNERS—A saxophonist, a vocalist and a dancer were the three top individual winners in Blue Key's annual Talent Night held last Friday. Winners from left are TONY MONJURE, saxophonist, second place; DON MARSHALL, vocalist, first place; and SHARON WINN, dancer, third place. The Inside Story By BERT EMKE 'Success story' found by scribe What's the story behind a Talent Night success? Maroon reporter Rosemary Ruiz decided to find out with a backstage interview of Don Marshall, individual competition winner. For a candid portrait of a very promising operatic talent, see . . . page 3 Teutonic legacy clue to customs Santa a Viking, Tuesday a myth? Sounds like nonsense! The fact remains, however that Mr. Claus boasts closer kinship to the Norse god Thor than loveable old St. Nicholas. And, as for Tuesday . . . turn to ... page 7 Elect Sins frosh president Eleven of the 12 freshmen officers elected on Dec. 1 recently met privately to elect Ken Sins, class president. The 12 officers consisted of the executives of the schools of A&S, BA, and music. Sins, as candidate for BA president, won in a colse election which brought 85 per cent of the BA freshmen to the polls. A "B" student from Jesuit High School, Sins also played end for Jesuit's championship football team. Other BA officers included: Barry Shaw, vice president; Elaine Wolfe, secretary, and Joe Casey, treasurer. ,In A&S, Mickey McGregor was elected president on 112 votes, compared with 67 and 58 for the other candidates. McGregor was valedictorian of his class at Jesuit and served as student council president in his senior year. Larry Simon, Judy Dupont and Gerry Rault captured the other positions. Noel Domilese won the presidency of the music school with Cindy Lee and Carolyn Bass also winning as secretary and treasurer. A tie for vice president between Larry Simpson and Alma Lott will be run off later, according to Student Council president Ken Sills. McGregor, Domilese, and Sins, as president of their schools, will be able to debate and discuss issues before the Student Council, but Sins represents the only freshman vote on the Council, under the present arrangement. The other officers of the whole freshman class, elected at the special meeting in early December, are Larry Simon, vice president; Elaine Wolfe, and Gerry Rault. These also are not allowed to vote. mickey McGregor KURT SINS NOEL DOMILESE ÜBL initiates 25 pledges Twenty-five pledges were initiated into Upsilon Beta Lambda social fraternity at formal initiation ceremonies Sunday. New members were presented their fraternity pins, beer steins, and membership scrolls at a banquet held in their honor following formal initiaiton ceremonies. Bert Harris, A&S sophomore, was the recipient of the Pledge Master's award, after selection by the members as the outstanding pledge. Bob Grace, BA freshman, won the A. J. Capritto title as the worst pledge. The A. J. Capritto title is named for the former ÜBL president who led a revolt against the members as a pledge in 1948. Leo Giroir and Ralph Dazet, both BA juniors, were chosen as the Golddust Twins. They were the next two worst pledges. Informal initiation was held on Saturday. New members are Emmanuel Alias, Bill Beggs, Toiii Blum, Lloyd Cripple, Ralph Dazet, Vick Geraci, Leo Giroir, Paul Gonzalez, Bob Grace, Ardley Hanemann, Bert Harris, Roy Hemelt, Gsne Isert, Richard Miller, Phil Nelson, Bill Noonan, Billy Quackenbush, Bob Roger, Eric Timmerick, FreCf Wade, Ross Yockey, Joe Salvant, Wayne Scheuermann, Bill Slaughter and Jim Tallon. (See TALENT NIGHT, page 6)

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The LOYOLA MAROON ★ 1962 1912 * Loyola's Golden Anniversary Year Vol. XXXVI No. 11 Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, December 15, 1961 Don Marshall takes top spot in Blue Key talent competition SAK cops skit award: Med Techs win group Donald Marshall, music freshman, won the individual competition at the 24th annual Talent Night last Friday in tilt' 111'I(InOUS€( Aliii*snii 11 s«i tnt■ jjoijjfniint V6SII 1h Giubba" from the well-known opera, "II Pagliacci." The Med Tech club roared through their rendition of the Twenties' Charleston and Black Bottom to win in the group competition. SAK drew laughs from the audience and won in skit competition with their presentation of "Little Mary Sunshine," a satire on the sentimental operettas of the past. Second place winners were Tony Monjure, music sophomore, who jazzed up a medley of Christmas songs on his saxophone in individual competition; Tri Phi sorority went Dixie with their singing of southern melodies in group competition; Upsilon Beta Lambda won for their "Classical Cowboys," a Shakespearean "Gunsmoke" skit. Third place winners were: Sharon Winn, A&S junior, who danced her interpretation of "Granada" for individual competition; as a group, the Basement Five played "Take Five;" and Theta Phi Alpha sorority won with their skit, "Carmen" based on the operaopera of the same name but played for comedy's sake alone. Judges for Talent Night were Dr. Paul J. Armleder .assistant professor of philosophy; Dr. Peter Hansen, chemistry department of Newcomb college; and Bob Nelson, radio and television personality of WDSU. Before the acts were presented, the annual Campus Court was introduced to the audience and given loving cups by Don Jansen, first vice-president of Blue Key. The maids and their escorts wore presented in the following order: Elizabeth Feehan, A&S soph, and Larry McNamara, president of law school; Connie Marquer, BA junior, and George Grafton, president of dental school; Carolyn Meyer, THEY'RE ALL WINNERS—A saxophonist, a vocalist and a dancer were the three top individual winners in Blue Key's annual Talent Night held last Friday. Winners from left are TONY MONJURE, saxophonist, second place; DON MARSHALL, vocalist, first place; and SHARON WINN, dancer, third place. The Inside Story By BERT EMKE 'Success story' found by scribe What's the story behind a Talent Night success? Maroon reporter Rosemary Ruiz decided to find out with a backstage interview of Don Marshall, individual competition winner. For a candid portrait of a very promising operatic talent, see . . . page 3 Teutonic legacy clue to customs Santa a Viking, Tuesday a myth? Sounds like nonsense! The fact remains, however that Mr. Claus boasts closer kinship to the Norse god Thor than loveable old St. Nicholas. And, as for Tuesday . . . turn to ... page 7 Elect Sins frosh president Eleven of the 12 freshmen officers elected on Dec. 1 recently met privately to elect Ken Sins, class president. The 12 officers consisted of the executives of the schools of A&S, BA, and music. Sins, as candidate for BA president, won in a colse election which brought 85 per cent of the BA freshmen to the polls. A "B" student from Jesuit High School, Sins also played end for Jesuit's championship football team. Other BA officers included: Barry Shaw, vice president; Elaine Wolfe, secretary, and Joe Casey, treasurer. ,In A&S, Mickey McGregor was elected president on 112 votes, compared with 67 and 58 for the other candidates. McGregor was valedictorian of his class at Jesuit and served as student council president in his senior year. Larry Simon, Judy Dupont and Gerry Rault captured the other positions. Noel Domilese won the presidency of the music school with Cindy Lee and Carolyn Bass also winning as secretary and treasurer. A tie for vice president between Larry Simpson and Alma Lott will be run off later, according to Student Council president Ken Sills. McGregor, Domilese, and Sins, as president of their schools, will be able to debate and discuss issues before the Student Council, but Sins represents the only freshman vote on the Council, under the present arrangement. The other officers of the whole freshman class, elected at the special meeting in early December, are Larry Simon, vice president; Elaine Wolfe, and Gerry Rault. These also are not allowed to vote. mickey McGregor KURT SINS NOEL DOMILESE ÜBL initiates 25 pledges Twenty-five pledges were initiated into Upsilon Beta Lambda social fraternity at formal initiation ceremonies Sunday. New members were presented their fraternity pins, beer steins, and membership scrolls at a banquet held in their honor following formal initiaiton ceremonies. Bert Harris, A&S sophomore, was the recipient of the Pledge Master's award, after selection by the members as the outstanding pledge. Bob Grace, BA freshman, won the A. J. Capritto title as the worst pledge. The A. J. Capritto title is named for the former ÜBL president who led a revolt against the members as a pledge in 1948. Leo Giroir and Ralph Dazet, both BA juniors, were chosen as the Golddust Twins. They were the next two worst pledges. Informal initiation was held on Saturday. New members are Emmanuel Alias, Bill Beggs, Toiii Blum, Lloyd Cripple, Ralph Dazet, Vick Geraci, Leo Giroir, Paul Gonzalez, Bob Grace, Ardley Hanemann, Bert Harris, Roy Hemelt, Gsne Isert, Richard Miller, Phil Nelson, Bill Noonan, Billy Quackenbush, Bob Roger, Eric Timmerick, FreCf Wade, Ross Yockey, Joe Salvant, Wayne Scheuermann, Bill Slaughter and Jim Tallon. (See TALENT NIGHT, page 6)